North Carolina Newspapers

, r . . i ., . - ' ' . " r : j . ' :. jv - - - ' - . .. . , , .. ? nit - : , r , , " u - ' , - - - (: J4TH?T : i 5 - - is 4 I ;. S5 ; 1 P Absolutely Pure- TUi powdor nrer Yartoa. A nwrrft f purity, trauth and wtaolewmeiM Mora mnomioaXthui ordinary kind and emnaoa be told la competition with th mmltttvde of loir teat, abort weight, alam or phoaphata powdara, aold only Ix aaaa. Eorix Bxxnra Powa Co., 1M . Wall Street, How-York. Bold by W. a A. B. Stronach, od JRFarraUft On. WOOLLOOTT & SOfl, t4 East Martin Street, Our atockot . faust W jsbrjs I ' t : ' fTFTiK'P A TFT 'X !.U.. SCHOOL SHOES. : Za oompleM and corapriaea all aixea and widths and we warrant erety pair. -. Turkiah Towka, 10, 13 and 17 l-to. CpeoUl bar&alna in. all wool Henrietta V aotb,atl ahadetl BGo a yd worthSc. - ? rQt Bargaina In Damaak Table Linen ad Napkioa, all .the new atylea in DNataooda. v " " - 1 - ... .u :,1 .4. -. . .. . rprimniuiM, L Lace, Embrafderiea, KiUl- , l! nery Bibeona, etc Fpir School Children: WtitingPada, 1, 4, 9, and 9e each. ' f Lead "9ncil I, andao each, I ! :.. (Utet 5, 1 anl lOe each , ' 1 I -- A 'I ,4 OXJit l GOODS -AEE MARKED IS- . !(': i;J,- i ",? ;. !" I.! ; t - iRLAirilFICURES ; fi : ! f And one price to all. " ' UPWARD FASSACH, iiliiii3nH MUUBOM, B.O. SIIJTMtl cdCLCEI tUlOIW Sold Jewelry. Gold and Sflyar Watchr 4 l OflrhaiB,a8taclhMrBilTrwara.BMiMa i i . plated ailrerware, any aiae and weight f plain 18 karat En . - caranent ring eonataat- - i Tvisiatock. Badgee il and Hedak made t jar Optical department ti ; i Embraces an endleaa Tariety of leneee p which together with onr practical expe .enoe enable oa to ootreet almoatanv : Mxor of refraction in Myopia (nearaightL t-- flTMRnetropia (far eight). Presbyopia Jv (oldeight). aathenopUlweak eight) anC r alTbiK vrompt relief from that diatrea- f lag headache which often aooompaniea lii tmeeneoi Tiaiew i i OUR ARTIFICIAL Humar Eyes $- re and look like the natural organ P r Patienta at a H---;- haTtiur & hmkn eye eaa hare another made without call. Baleigb ;JlarWe Works, 411 and 4l Fayetterille St.. RALEIGH K. Iruck laril Ufder'i 014 Staii 'Sf " VAYETTBTUXS. R. O. . I Maaofaotnrer of all kinda of Monument, ' I and Tombatonee in Marble or Oranitea. 4. ' Aleo Oontoadtof for all kinda of Building ;Work,Onrlmg roe. Btepa, Blila, DESIGNS fall deacriptiona kept on hand andeent nny addreaa apoa appuoanor. It lhaoe -A, Good wine at aoROanTO I ,! rOWLI iHD DOCXXBX BPIAS fo KIOHT f ! HuroasD pxofl. Special to the Nw and Obsenr. f 1 Mokoahtoh, N. O., Septvi20 Fpwle and Dockery spoke to eigbt hnndred people here today. Fowje'ef triumph was complete ana magniefit. twl u4 Dkry at Xceolr. Bp clal to the ewi Mid ObMrrei " Lxhoib. N. 0 , Sept 20.4-CbL Dock ery haying been delayed fey high wa ter, failed to meet hia appointment at Hickory yesterday, but was I on time here today. J adge Fowfe Aral in good trim and went for " My Sort Oliver" With gloyee off. A large and enthuai astio crowd attended. The Only fcp- plaase that Dockery srot was from the nearroes, save onoe. While heading the rerenae plank in the Democratic plat- iorm ine xemocrats cnenw wuoiy that portion of their platjform. The Judge made yotea hand-ofer-at, and we preoiot large iemocrasio gams rui oyer the county, rt . V-' i i jr. i i Mi.g ! -w Ckairauue Klllcar th Chle BUI. By Telegraph t tbe Hew and OberTr. Washuwtoji,: D. C, September 20. BepresentaUre Killgore, act- in t; chairman or the House com mittee on enrolled bills, was to day informed of the action of the Sen atemtaDiing air. iamunas I motion to delay the transmission of the Chinese bill to the Housel 1 said that the bill was in hia possession duly enrolled and signed. 5 He could not say when he would deliver it to the President, bat he shoald proba bly follow his usual ' course In this case. Abont onoe in a weerv or ten daya he had been in the ha&it of call ing upon the President to deliver such bills '. 'ast had been enrolled and siffned feat for Mr. Edmunds' action the bill! would have been delivered to the jPrf sident at o o eiock in the aiternooK i Mr. Killgore added that he had not oonsulted with any one in 'reference to the matter, and whatever he did was upon his own volition- and re sponsibility. Bills had been held by the oommitiee on enrolled! bills for months after passage before Ibeing transmitted to the Presidents . He did not mean to say that this bill would be delayed any such length of time, but merely cited the fact ;tol show what might be done without violating preceaenu. lie naa neara tnal juep reeentatiTO Warren, of California, was abont to introduce a resolution re quiring the committee to deliver tbe bill immediately to the President, but such a resolution,' in' his opinion, would not give any additional force to the requirement of the rules. J i c .V. APPOWTjaKirra ' I; ' j Fr Ba. Di G. rwk u4 HarnvT. 9. Da 1 -rttaowk. i Hon. Daniel G. Fowler Democratic candidate for Governor, and Hon. T. F. Davidson, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, will address the people on the issues: of the campaign at the following times and pl6e) : iTrtday, Kept, zs, uxioro, uranmie Co. .. - : 1 T-N ! SatardayJSept 29,Hendersolft,'VFanoe Oo. Monday, Ootober 1, Halif ai, Hali fax Co. ; 4 i .. Tuesday, October 2, JackaontNorth- amptonCb. ! Wednesday, Oct. 8, SashTUto, Saab Co. . c , ' -l:-; : I Friday, Oct. 5, Wilson, Wilsog Co. Saturday, Oct , Smithfield, John ston 06. . k ; 1 .1 ; . Monday, Oct 8, Fayetteville, Com- berUndCo. - - i Tuesday, Oct 9, Dnnn. Harnett Co. . ' . . . ": I i . . Thursday, Oct 11, CarthageiMoore Co. i r Friday, Oct 12, RockinRham, Bi'ch- mond Co. . I Saturday. Oct 13, Maxton, Robeson Oo... . , ;;r r- . .. , , Monday, Oct 15, ElizabethtoWn, Blades Co. f " I '- Taesday, Oct. 16, White viUe.Oolim- bos Co. ' : -:-f-:. b- . -1 -4 Thursdays Oct 18, S. Washington, Pender Co. i$ v i Friday, Oct 19, Kenanaville J Dap- lia Go. - v ' I Saturday Oct 20, Clinton, Samp son Co. . i i ., Monday, Oct 22, Blixabethi City. Pasqaotank Co. ?.4,.., '11- Tuesday, Oct 23, ifidenton, Chowan Co. : &--y . . I t Wedneiuay, Oct 24, Plymouth, wasnington yo. AUtUVVkllVf VVa V VI MUUUfvVllf Washingtdn. Beaufort Co. . 1 i 27, Swan Quarter, Saturday, Oct Hyde Uo. l Monday, Oct VJ, stonewall, f la lioo Co. , !f : ; I I' Tuesday, Oct 30, Kinston, LenOir Co.; . u . i i Wednesday, Oct 31; Snow Hi, Greene Co. : - it' Thursday, Not. 1, GreenTillef Pitt Oo.i y;' ' t I Friday, Nov. 2, Tarboro, Ed Ens- combe Co. . ' t' 1 I Saturday, Not. 3,Uoldsboro, Wayne Oo. ".: If The local committees are nrgently requested to advertise these appoint ments by nana uui ana otherwise. I . snn WEiTAzxB.i i Ch'm'n Dem. State Ex. Coat-1 . Scales Will OH tk Parharn bf alll . ' ! As will be seen from the follomolr letter, Gov. Scales accepts the invita tion to open! the Durham Exposi tion: si ,11 i EXXOCTTTI DirilTHUT, I i Ralxigh, N. C, Sept 18, 188& I Mr. W. W. Jdler, Vhairmafbdr Dxas Snc 'Your kind favor of h 17th, instant, inviting me, at thein stance of the friends of the Atsoela? tion and your committee of inveitf gaiion, to be present and open the Durham Exposition on the 10th of uctooer, and with the further re anaat that T nmtin ilnrlnar fh tliMA days of the Exposition as the gutsf of the Association, has jaitthismol ment been received. ' It will afford me great pleasure td be present on the 10th, lot the pr re indicated, and remain as long aa Ban do so, consistently. With sincere thanks for your kind ness and with my best wishes for the brightest success of your Expo si tion, A tu TW injrwtiiui. . si ... V JU. CCills CONGBESS. PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN "SENATE AND HQtfSE. THI CHUTtSE BILL AOAIH' mi MiTTIB OF THI xiwLtBBART Bunjiiro--othib mws. By Telegraph to the Newt and Obserrer. ' ' WisHntQToii, Sept 20 (Saaiit ) The House amendments to the Sen ate bill to abolish Circuit Court.pow ers in certain District Courts of the United States was disagreed to and a conference ordered. Among biQa re ported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following : House bill to include Sapelo Sound, Sapelo River and Sapelo Island in the Brunswick, Ga. collection district: Senate bill granting right of wky to the Pensa'oola and Memphis Railroad Company through publio lands in Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee and through the military reservation near Pensacola. i The order reported yesterday by Mr, Edmonds from the committee on foreign relations directing the reten tion of the Chinese exclusion bill having been taken np, Mr. Edmonds said that as the bill had gone out of possession of i the Senate the order was not applicable to the present state of the case. Therefore, so far as he was concerned, the resolution might be laid on the table. The presiding officer (Ingalls) said: "If there be no objection the resolu tion will lie on the table." So or dered. Mr. Mitchell proceeded to address the Senate on the motion to refer the President's annual message. He characterized the tariff bill passed by the House as one in the interest of the importer and against the interest of the laborerand one which had receiv ed enthusiastic approval of the free traders at home and broad, and that on the other hand the Senate substi tute would be a bill based, from be ginning to end, on the American doc trine of protection to American labor and American industry. ! After speaking for about two, hours Mr: Mitchell yielded the floor for the motion to proceed to executive busi ness. The executive session lasted Over an hour. After the doors were re opened Mr. Daniel asked unanimous consent to take from the calendar and Jass the House bill for the relief of ames Albert Bonsack, of Virginia, (extension of the cigarette machine patent), but objection was made by. Mr. Cockrell, who saidJthat he wanted at least twenty-four hours to discuss thebilL f m . I Mr. Mitchell again took the floor and delivered the remainder of his speech. Mr. Mitchell concluded hia speech at 4..2U ana then tne senate took up the Agricultural Department bill, the que tion being on the amend ment to strike out the filth section, which transfers tbe weather bureau of the signal servioe to ; the Agricul- uftlgpepartmentj I . Mr. Chandler occupied the remain der of the afternoon session disease ingthis provision and still had the floor when the Senate aljourned. i An agreement, was reached that i Tote on the amendment will be taken at 3 o'clock tomorrow. ; i 1 : Honsa, ; ; I Immediately gfter Iht reading of the journal, Mr. Barnes, of Missouru called np the conference report on the sundry civil bill, and the Hous refased, 32 to 47, to agree to it Mr. Payson, of Illinois, moved that the House insist on its disagreement to the amendment of the Senate rela tive to the library building. Coupled' with his motion was a declaration on the part of the Home in favor of the original proposition of ; the House, suspending the progress of existing work and authorizing the Senate and House committees on publio build ings to invite from five leading archi tects' plans for a library building which will not exceed in cost four million dollarj. The committees shall have leave toT report at any time, and their reports shall be privileged.. Mr. Payson subsequently withdrew IBs proposition, and, on motion of Mr. Barnes, a further conference was or dered on the blL ! Mr. Morrow, of California, offered a resolution directing the committee on enrolled bills to transmit the Chinese bill to the President forth with and without delay. Mr. Morrow's resolution was pre sented as a question of privilege. , It recited the passage of the Chinese bill by the House and Senate, the sign ing of; the enrolled bill by the pre siding officers of the two houses, its delivery tp the committee on enrolled bills and the fact that it is now in possession of acting! chairman Kil gore. It farther recites the report in the Washington Post that the bill is being withheld from the President by the committee on enrolled bills and declares that such action of the com mittee is without authority of law. Mr. MoMillin, of Tennessee, raised the .point of order that the resolution did not present a question of privi lege. There .was no allegation of de lay in the transmission of the bill that was unreasonable or unusual. As a matter of fact, there were other J eases in which delay bad been muob greater than in the present case. Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, took the same ground, and stated that the newspaper only gave the tory as a matter of current rumor. The de bate upon the I point of Order was lively and at times bitterly, personal between Mr. Payson, of Illinois, and Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. The point Of order against Mr. Morrow t resolution was sustained, and the resolution was not allowed to oome before House. j Mr. Cox added that there was no law or rule prescribing the manner in which the bill should be transmitted to the President but a j practice had grown up of entrusting j that' duty to the committee on enrolled bills. One day s delay was not unusual. The average time it took for V bill to reach tie President after having been signed by the presiding effioerj of the two houses was: three days.; While sus taining the point of order, he was not prepared to say that if the resolution nat again brought forward in a few BACEIGH. N. C:; FRIDAY jHOBNINGc'SECTEaiBER days he would rale' that it waa hot privileged. 1 ' - $v- F Mr. Morrow then asked' unanimous consent for the immediate consider1- j tion of the resolution, but a demand for the regular order operated as an objection, and the House at 3:15 ad journed: WaakliMctoM Rata. By Telegraph to the Hews and Observer. Washihoton, D. U, 8ept 20. Sec retitry Fairchild has informed the merchants of Savannah that inasmuch ' ordinary jute bagging manufact ared in this country, expor ed a covering cotton in the bale and re turned as second hand bagging would Srobably fail, when so returned, to e in the same or even substantially the same condition aa when expo ted, sueh bagging couldn't be exn pf from duty under the only provision in tbe free list ( . I 619) leppl'ctble to articles of growth, produce and manufacture in the United S atef other than casks, barrels, carboys, bags and other vessels. The Secretary adds, however, that any waste bagging to be used in mak ing and fit only to be converted into taper and unfit for any other manu acture is free under the provision (T. i I. 754) for paper stock. He also says that bagging - for cotton not coming under any of the above cited provisions is subject to a duty of 1 cents per pound if valued at seven cents or less per square yard, and to a duty of 3 cents per pound if valued ai over seven cents per square yard (T. I. 343.) Tremble la the Sath Seas. By Telegrapk to the Newt and Obserrer. Chicago, Illinois, September 20. A dispatch from San Francisco sayst News received from the South Seas show that there was savage fighting on the Marquesas group before the natives allowed the French to hoist their flag and take possession of tbe group. Two hundred French mariners and sev eral thousand natites were killed. The natives retired into the moun tains, where it was difficult to dis lodge them- Much indignation is expressed in Tahiti over the seizure of Easter Island by Chili, which pro poses to establish a penal colony there! This island is famout for its grand atone statues standing on huge pedestals. The seizure was made by Capt. Toro, of the Chilian cruiser' Agamos. v Not YelTow1 Frer. By Telegraph to the News and Obserrer. WiiMiiioTOH, N. C, Sept 20 The case of yellow fever reported from the neighborhood of Burgaw, N-G, on the Weldon railway, was promptly in vestigated by Dr. VV. J. Love, an ex pert of the State Board of Health, and found to bo hemorrhagic fever, without a sign of yellow fever. The man lived twelve miles from the rail road and had not been near any pos sible sources of infection. - i . . 1 HKSDERSOHVILLK. Oor. of toe New and Obserrer. . HlNBXBSOSVILLE, N. C, Sept 19. To a person living outside of Hen derson ville it would appear from reading the newspapers both North and South that our town is suffer ing greatly from an epidemic of yel low fever Port Royal, Charleston, Beaufort and Spartanburg in South Carolina have quarantined against us, and we ate gravely informed by papers in our own State that the people of Raleigh and other place in North Carolina are somewhat un easy because there are 250 refugees in Henderson ville from Florida, and 'abou? as many more in Murphy. For tbe purpose of quieting any apprehension that may exist in the minds of the timid in this State, let me assure you, that note solitary case of yellow fever has occurred here among our own people, and there is no danger of the disease spreading in such a climate as this. Dr. C. Few and others,no less eminent, who have had experience in the treatment of yellow fever, concur in authorizing this statement to be made publio. xat ten oases nave developed among the Floridians who came here ten day ago, and With the exception of one patient who died, they are of an un usually mild type. The sanitary con dition of the town is unexoeptionably good and no one is at all "uneasy," notwithstanding the notes that physi cians from Charlotte and other places "pick up on the way. Very truly yours, Wm. M. Davjxs. Senator Morgan's Vindication. A Washington dispatch savs: The- following statements are furnished lor publication by Senator Pugh: ; a wiu atate witu empnaaia sua lay opportunities for knowing the pondition of my colleague when on the Senate floor daring its sessions are equal to those of any Senator, and I can say that during the last eight years I have never Been my colleague at any time under the influence of liquor. He has always had the full and free use of his ability and learn ing,' and no State has a more faithful, hard-working, able, learned and bril liant Senator. Signed , "Jamis L. Pooh." To Whom it May Concern: "I sav with cleasure and emDhata that I have never seen Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama, under the in fluence of liquor in the Senate or elsewhere or otherwise incapacitated for .the discharge of pnbiio duty. Senator Morgan serves on one com mittee with me, and I am frequently thrown into association with him and should be likely to know if he had been intoxicated. ! "Respectfully, Signed j "P. B. Pioxb" Appended to these are statements similar purport bearing the auto graphs of Senators Jones, of Arkan sas, Coke, Hale, Walthall, Cockrell, Vest, Geoi-ge, Hamgton, Harris, Berry, Brown, .Call and Butler. Oc casion for their preparation snd pub lication growp out of the recent heated personal controversy la the Senate between Messrs. Morgan and Mitchell Of Oregon, which was stricken from the Record. ' On that occasion Mr." Mitchell charged Mr. Morgan with being drunk upon the floor of the Senate during its ses sion. YELLOW FEVER. YESTERDAY'S REPOBTST"FR0M njuUJ a van m AM ISTIRXSTISa CASK IX JACKSOS TtLUS THI SITUATION A? THS CAKFS AT OalNUTILLX, MCLMST, HMnnaoxvTLLZ, c OTHIB XXWS. By Telegraph to the Kews aad Obserrer. Naw Oblxass, Lv, Sept 20 A Times-Democrat Jacksonville special, dated Sept 19th, says: The ease of Mr. Hugo Grunthal occupies the in terest of the hour. Mr. Grunthal, after a week's illness, died last night at 8.30 o'elock. His disease was pro nounced by his attending physician, Dr. Bott?, to be congestion of the lungs. The iSoard of Health, con sidering the circumstances suspicious, decided to hold an autopsy oh the re mains and should yellow fever be dis covered to arrest the physician for disobedience of the orders of the Board. This is the second time during tbe present epidemic thatDr.Botts and the Board of. Health have come into collision on the sub ject of yellow fever. The different boards have done an immense amount of business thiB morning. That of Public Works, on hearing that the Sanitary Association contemplated putting a large number of laborers at work on the streets recommended the employment for such purposes of the crowds of idle and needy men who are fed at public expense. The Board of Health stated plainly that unacclimated nurses and physi cians were not deBired nor would they be employed. Better arrangements are made for the feeding of the nurses on duty and three new commissaries have been established for , supplying the indigent sick with mattresses, blankets and other supplies. Dr. Dick Oldham, a man of marked ability, has charge of the ambulance corps and seems to give satisfaction. The situation at .McClenny and Glen St Mary is .unchanged. No new cases have been reported. One death, that of a man named Evans, occurred in Gainesville yesterday- Wilson and Waugh are improving and Miller, Auimons and Hodges. have the black vomit. Dr. Julius Wise has been ordered to make investigation at Welborn and Fernandina as to reported yellow fe ver in those towns. St. Augustine is happy over her clean and healthy city. Tomorrow everything except ing the mails will be prohibited from entering that city and mails from Jacksonville and Gainesville will not be allowed in at all. St. Augustine is surrounded by 225 armed men. Private advices from Henderaonville, N. C., with official reports, say two deaths have occurred and all ; eases are closely confined to the refugees. The latter are well-treated and making the best of the situation. Three hun dred refugees are there now, eight of whom are from Camp Perry. As soon as the refugees arrived at Henderson ville those who had the means fixed up a hospital for the sick and de frayed tbe expenses. Should the die ease spread any more, outside aid will become a pressing necessity. wobx or tbk axxixr comciTTiE- Niw Yoai, Sept. 20. Mayor Hew itt today received a dispatch from James M. Schumacher, chairman of the Relief Committee at Jacksonville, 'stating that the committee were as sisting McClenny and Henderaon ville, and W6re watching and keeping aarisea about other places that may heed assistance. The committee, he said, were supplying food to 12,000 people. A CASX IS LOCI VILLI, XENTCCXT. Louisville, Ky., Sept 20. Moses Newberger, a Polish Jew, arrived here with his family from Decatur, Ala., Tuesday afternoon and died of yellow fever at Eighth and Jefferson streets at ten o'clock yesterday mornine. Newberger, was a tailor, thirty one years old, and lived until a few days ago in a small cottage in one of the low districts of ' Decatur. His wife and a woman who acoomDanied tbem here say that they have been nowhere but at Decatur except on their journey, which was direct to this city, where Newberger expected to engage in business. Arriving here they took rooms at Eighth and Jefferson streets and .Newberger at once became vio lently UL Thw physician being sum moned he discovered the nature of the disease and the health officer was notified, the man being too ill to re move to the hospital. He was allowed to remain until his death. His family was at onoe removed to an isolated cottage outside the city and their clothing and bedding destroyed. The health officers say there is abso lutely no danger of any spread of the disease. T PAHir. The People of Daeatmr tela; Prom Their ! amw"- naw uaaaa or allow i POTor tike Canaa. - Memphis, Sept. 20.- - Ten new cases of yellow fever have been reported today at Decatur, Alabama, and a reg- I- L J- i 1 i .. . mar Biampeue irom mat city is m progress. J-iatkb. The news of the yellow fever at Decatur, Alabama, is eon firmed. Great excitement prevails and the people are fleeing and stores are all closing.' , I- ' A. BevolnUon. By Telegraph to th Hews aad Observer. WwcaxsTiB, Ya., Sept 20. A rev olution of sentiment has taken place m ithis citv on local option. Two years ago the "drys" carried the city by 169 majority. The "wets" carried it today by ill majority. Owortawa. By Telegraph to the Mew aad Obserrer. Wabhxhqtoh, Sept 20. Bond offer ings today aggregated $3,808,450. Accepted, $3,760,000 at 129130 for fours and 107al07 for four and a halfa. :-. . ' e-a-4a j . j ' Slrh Pamoarala- The Lenoir Topio sayst The Burke Democratic convention nominated on Monday J. H. Hoffman for the leg-4 islature and JB. A. Berry, for sheriff. This is a good ticket and will whoop up. a majority ox. nve nonarea or more. . 21. 1888 ; a-caiirAT above -- A TtSt-UBLICAH KOIOHXX FOX SBBBirF 801 - BI A rXLLOW-CamODATX- --i Charioite Ckroaiole, xoo i nominee for sheriff iofMecklenbwg corrjity, lies at his home in dear Creek township" with Jt- ballet t wounds in his body. The jwrtT"wbo4 shot him is Mr. W. Sherman Flow, a Republican candidate for constable of Clear Creek township. The affair oooorred last Sunday on the plantation of Mr. Dulin; but nothing was known of it in town until yesterday morning, when the news was brought here by some of the wounded man's neighbors. James Hagler is a brother-in-law to Dulin, and rents a house on Dulin V farm. Saturday afternoon Flow went to Hagler 's house, and sent him out to hunt up Dulin. Hagler soon re turned with Dalin, and entered his house, leaving Flow and Dulin alone outside. Shortly afterwards he heard them quarreling and beard the lie passed, but does not know by which of the two taen. Almost immedi ately thereafter, he heard three pistol "shots, and on going out, found that Dulin was shot. Flow quickly disap peared. Dulin was carried to his home where he was attended by Dr. J. C. Black. The physician found that one bullet had entered Dulin's left side and had lodged in his back, after ranging twelve inches. A second bullet had entered the lower right side of his abdomen, and after a range of nine inches, had lodged in his back. Both bullets were cut from Dulin's back by the doctor. Dulin's wounds are serious, but not necessarily fatal. The affair grew out of a quarrel over politics; and Dulin says that Flow attacked him because he had said he would net vote for Flow. "When we got to disputing about the matter," Mr. Dulin is reported to have .stated, "Flow gave me a shove and then palled out his pistol and began shooting at me. One of tbe shotsmissed me. I closed in on him af ter I was shot, and knocked him down; and then I beat him until I had to desist upon account of weakness caused by the loss of blood. When I released him, he ran off. I think that in the melee I bit one of his fin gers nearly off." The affair stirred up the people of Clear Creek, and "parties of citizens spent Monday in searching for Flow. Their sympathies appeared to-be Btrongly with Dulin. Flow a where abouts were unknown at last accounts. FLORIDA'S KKPVeBtS. THE 8 ITU A HOH AT HISDIRSO VILLE A5D A8HIVILLX. Correspondence of the News and Obserrer. AsBxvrxxx N. C , Sep$. 19. The situation at Hendertonville continues to improve. Reports from there are of the most encouraging na tare. There are now only six eases of fever in the town, and all of these are reported by the physician in charge to be convalescent One man died yeeteiday: a man with a wrecked physical I constitution and deeply impregnated with the germs of the disease before he left Jackson ville. All the eases developed en route to Henderaonville, and none since the party reached that place. The sick were brought in a hospital ear, and hate been kept isolated. The refugees as a class are not suoh people as repre sented in some of the newspaper re ports; but well to do citizens, many of them possessed of ample means. They are not in a camp; there is no camp there, nor the semblance of a eamp. The refugees are quartered at hotels and boarding houses in the usual way, just a other summer visi tors are. Publio excitement has died down, the assurance of our physi cians that the disease cannot 'spread in this high country having produced absolute confidence in the minds of the people.. . A number of Floridians are visit ing Asheville; some came before the fever excitement, others since. The following important statement was made publio this morning: To the PuUic t Inasmuch as there appears to be on the part of the outside world some misapprehension as to the location of Asheville and its relation to a camp of refugees in tho North Carolina mountains for people from the in fected districts of Florida, a word of explanation and reassurance is quite in order. 1st Asheville is 2,389 (offioial) feet above - the sea; its ! altitude " alone places it beyond a possibility of infec tion. 2d. The authorities at Washinfirton. in view of this important fact, nave pointed out the plateau on which Asheville is situated as an aaiyum where refugees might repair with ab solute safety to the visiting and resi dent population thereof, and a camp has been established at Henderson ville, some twenty odd miles away. No fact is better established'than that cold puts an end to the yellow fever germ; the time for frost is at hand and it may come any night, if it has I , t . i 1LI S not aireaay viaidea tnia point. In view of these facts it seems ab surd for thinking people, visiting or resident, to feel uneasy here, as safe a place as there is in America for ref ugees from consumption as well as yellow fever. signed J Sax. Wkstbat .Battle, , M. D., U. S. Navy, Resident Phy sician Battery Park. JChas. A. Burroughs, M. D., H. S. HABxnrs, Mayor, ' I There is no danger in Asheville; re ports of the disease having broken out here are aosoiuteiy raise; ana the alarm and excitement manifested by few timid or excessively cautious people has subsided. Tne JoAntOiaci There will be a joint discussion of the issues of the. campaign between Hon. Daniel G. Fowle end Hon. Oliver H. Dockery, Democratic 'and Bepub lieaa candidates for Governor, at the f Qllowingtimes and plaoef i ,-. Lenoir, Wednesday, Sept 19. i r Morganton, Thursday Bept 0. Marion, Friday, Sept 21. ' MooresviUe, Iredell po Saturday. Sep. 22, . (i 5 Ch'm'n. Dem. Eti Ex. Com. BOUGHT-OFF. ANE. -lr IS- ATAEGED. Ifi lldJI t . I, . i, to, s w f MOMX-cfiFRmgHXOI BT ,4HvAteitlAart4ra1ttifc;! Tl6F"ctlVxitlJD Kb?"'?! T .. J US1--.U3I T CEDED, ETC. Special to tbe Hew aad Observer. - WASHuraTOH, D. a, Sept 20. It has been ascertained here that the Protective Tariff League has bought off Mebane, one of the Republican candidates for Congress in tbe second North Carolina district, and will fur nish Cheatham with money against Simmons. Mr. Simmons has daring his term here taken a bold and ag gressive stand in favor of tariff re daction and has thereby gives great offense to the protected monopolist especially the cotton bagging trust combination, and - they have deter mined upon his defeat if money can do rM If they eaa defeat him, while it will be' a loss to the farmers and laborers of hh district whose cause he has championed, it will be a great victory for the rich manufacturers of New England. . Zt is understood here that the Tariff League teoole have abandoned all hope of electing Harrison and are bending their efforts to carry the House or Representatives. C, PnbUe Speaking. Hon. A. M. Waddell, Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector for the State at large, and Hon. G. W. Sanderun, Democratic candidate for State Auditor, will address , the peo ple on the issues of the campaign at tne iouowing tunes and places. . Thursday, Oct 4, Durham, Durham county. ;! Friday, Oct. 5, Raleigh, Wake county. ' Saturday, Oct 6, Apex, Wake county. Tuesday, Oct 9, Little River Acad emy, Cumberland county. Wednesday, Oct 10, Giddie's Gin, Cumberland county. Thursday, Oct 11, Bine's Sand Hill, Cumberland county. Saturday, Oct 13, Beaufort, Car teret coanty. -' Monday, Opt 15,N Pollocksville, J ones county. u Wednesday, Oct 17, Falkland, Pitt county. Friday, Oct. 19, Whitaker's, Edge combe county. Saturday, Oct. 20, Shawboro Curri tuck county. Monday, Oct 22, Camden, Camden county. Tuesday, Oct ; 23, Hertford, Per quimans county.- Thursday, Oct 25, Columbia, Tyr rell county. Saturday, Oct 27, Williamston, Martin county. Monday, Oct 29, Windsor, Bertie county. I Tuesday, Oct 30, Aulander, Bertie county. t - Wednesday, Oet 81, Rich Square, Northampton county. Thursday, Nov. 1, Union, Hertford coanty. Friday, Nov. 2, . GatesvDle, Gates county. ! . - : T&e local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint ments thoroughly by -hand-bills and otherwise. Spies Whitaxxb, Chm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. - APPOHTTatKNTS OP HOJI. B. H. MXWM, Dantocratle raaatidato for Coraarroaa Crewa Uto PoartJa Xltrlet Hon. B. H. Bonn will address the people of the Fourth District as fol lows: wau coram. Auburn, Friday, Sept 21. Hood's Store, Saturday-, Sept 22." Rolesville, Monday, Sept 24. New Light Tuesday, Sj t 25. . FRABxxm comm. - i Clifton's Mill, Wednesday, Sept 2(5. Cypress Chapel, Thursday, Septem ber 27th. , . f Centreville, Friday, Sept. 28th. Hon. John Nichols is invi'ed to these appointments for division of time. The chairman of each county executive committee is requested to give notice and arrange for the . meetings. . . .. N. B. Bhocohto-, Ch'm'n Cong. Ex. Com. 4th Dist Appolntm.nU or afaaara. JKnolwIek Hon. F. N. StridW Demoklic8, candidate for presidentutl the State at large, ydldrels M ieuow-citixens upon the issues oi tCffl campaign at tne iouowing tunes anay . .. "a, . r T T I T llrll Auburn, rnday.Sept 1 Aurnam, uaturaay, SeptiCS:: KolesvtUe.Mr.Sept' Hon.lll.0W; aaTsifi3iS - ihw s iirrnx ' i nswistv. pawtp -r - t - w candidate for presidntfaff follows: eaaaiaci TISTaT1 a.at; pernor, Depwunw-w.,- -,, . Dunn;., SepterbW---.nr lUu omeXI at Pittsboro oniOfelder Sd. Vi w. iu. ov m a C7X sjUBu win nnsiBr I ppia . i , j k , , v ' Jav . SRI Ane iocai nommxitees -are urcencrv i requested to MveHise these appoinV ueu, vjr imairvius sou Uui. CI Wise. . ! " ' SlgafltB 1 WHITAXBB, L Cbmn DaialStabS Ex; Coin?;. I ''-'f'" ' ," Fosaf FAIL. "JlVeryrihol old FrenehSbuCeAe;)iet;la!fy: for medicinal msuoo ow WWta.' and John Siim)t- 1" Dublin ItorUii "Ae."' Positively no Uquorsceflct4otw l,drM on the premises oa -U.yi l"B?J3 JlAiajiitvJ . 1 J..L-I..l.H.r-aL'' )ft;i m. wow - aps-iii . s.r eaAaa. jMMZimM HYIU asrvw BinkTlBlV IWm I k wW a i on W Wheat and MflaKeV'alwatfcfr A slsallri e. rsi I IW 1 t- ready in fi(teeni6)ina,-'' coi sardine, lobeterst aalmon! AA I anrwss miMiitvsi V-4UAUtl 1 J . a. i dressing; preserved cache, neara I oysters. Crosse B&kwSfaYSl A foolish nxiwr-'raaJ'ipriin into a forest fire in Michigan. The ears were ditched, burned up and the piunengera seriously imperiTed. " . K.t ijq -MBit ju 1 ! Tae StaMoafcr. sra.-kM. ,1 1 . l And tfce. old JoIxt laugh when lh 1 """ finer that? thar 1 ! l-irtA.! rV-4 ti H.koit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is jj t-sUy 'Pakwrntoi more BfSM ' arits action than bitterTnauseoas li bAdicfn.s. It m t ' mosV VifUaDle lainiry remedy to acton tk ractai jd onlv bv thiaiiA.;. ! lf AMH IfTT.r) &UJA A ' For beant meat or I " All the i i V J--Ttmi Tat .V - . iiaTpfsk.TaiU w.o ruyjjvn w87a Jotferol 67ortaiAanW . are taxee on ftmewknHnl-aAii .." t mr article, that are i2JZiZ" ton each near. FaiiimaVLiiMMKwuitat! tax of t per cent, on (hit J13L-1 preductt, the tax fen tne lax onthe trprat nTwuntrr iiw aa hurriedl, releaeL SfflQ2rr over oft tabor was lefttCtxtrmn m.m. teas left CUXOTUan Mill. eon ef a century. It is rued. Aartet eiejnlted States Govat-nment, Endea by the the Strongest, Purest " o vresun oaaang-jrowdej aoes not oontam Antnaa.Bri Alum. Sold only la Oanv-, -.n A" PBIOB BAKLNQ PCwDE3tQl). sTBrwroaa. amaAoo. ' ntoxv. a-araaamannianaay ' 1f :soT:-rjA o J .XLLlCT-IAa JW JO AND A'J0 : TCLiTSIC aTSTJOt SBEApT lAKIlliSi- Mrunva a A is BatTnq aaw thixoqm -j w meunw siu a:is-oi tuort ieJW eH VToiaiH is' 1 challen1tMo, a i-Ai i ,t"JaprvoI i , oi , ,p3 deofl Jf ., - nffrriVrtYift7wA' r IG a eboa bnvnu JxWkV"V2 11 eaW eaimm -urn iliw eayjaun tm i s i ,!5-iiiid ol ixbew ' . . . ia-fiM oad 9a wot i.-oD ioas i-'iw hoe I' vliiifi tvou-n ; baa is-;'-' U- id dt. !o fl0 H 2ta IOTP diWrl ilWlS aaxsnaaO --JI ati j iweqa s eitot Oi iao jfL.elaoO jdi Id jaf . aualoa t t . t I . . n A, ' bail ised-j jT.1..c. fi ' eodweeJa4l bms?ain! of ;Bep wHlsIyStBajB'o isasKBioI TVy -rju- m IT tod bvbai , I fth-!-'l lams hfxi T" e Hi boa .bewoJi T39b, i j ijjuffgH id) ai 9idlibr TadSffl xax mm WMOOKAaaiiMeHriflucsnvA-M Is whopiakS wVLBky hr thaJsitpitaM x am uon&oMuiejw.aMnj.aioei". 9mT9tM sjsteaihoii xaT- tamoe vaaca aiai td sam-b lo tfioqtri edT" T t rn-nurr, ieat eia aledaerl bat Pefnt reirwhialv br.heJtAI.ija, .rattan arfl am Siiaoft -nl bLa di bl. boalevdO U .n .waH ia ZT'i: ....;, oc uuima ani SEMI il I BM TrMITlT HSlMt I il'JUv ttWl -w awaj IMt bioJ e sai IT" ' i; iT TZTT: rhmei reus 3 baa :fl bad v,sv. oiJqawaaoe - i m uv maiaaoiWoqTi jo t'" oa ed oi won tiAqq eieiT ' . . -eaot .:: iood Jdcoa lot moo trillirlrfoil in a.V laLhimiMk t - . I -w . m - , n Jt , eoasedi iA,.aoiHuumHt eiusinaiio 7 rv atvivtv u"u' . ;Lf 'J . a ; . A . anr .n t nasi exi v - ; - w m a & as vin nil ub mmm tMll'VXX iJiiB m a . Saliabmry, NO " "'i K, &t W aTmv v- Wtof" - XI COS ,-lUBJ ( .Cos, -una -jftai m - .-t .At . ,f 'oH-r-,frvi -iwdl evad atit a niifcU i-f;'UymJwlam A)keibtrAQA i - 'table roodT I SlBlSlUg. D1ICB! a placer f .vA'turyxt- IO a-dam --j e good. AM fhAMfvwMitlBfaiiitaa verf 1 U aon ; " r , .r h-ah ud ii vYrtolua issf . I'AnT leem edi ai V aid beeaetq ( .1171 Milt- . aaMrPMAl ft W-VHI gtawr ffav-fi mTMJW 1 a n VUt ayp i L. tWCaaa t " i - - , whai you want front 10 up. TTs strive to r4easeV Batee ps day Special . .-it St ii ,coinoaJ3 1 Sin eii u eyoni .etriJ dl yd lo anaoUdaq3 ahd l,esoqo-q "A j 4 ba aidoioo tboJO i. Y I